davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite Is
poor. YOU are bothered with Headache. you
are fgetty, nervous. and generally out Of sorts
and want 70 trace M. Brace up. but not
with stimulgnts. spring medicines, or btters,
which have for their basis very cheap, bad
whi>key. and which stimulate YOU for an hour,
and then leave YOU in worse condition than
before. What YOU want is an Alternative that
will purify YOUR blood. start healthy action OF
Liver and Kidneys. restore YOUR vitality. and
give renewed health and strength. Such q
medicine YOU will find in Electric Bittcrs, and
only - cents a bottle at q. A. Parcher's Drug
store,
Mrs Chas. Smith, Of Jimes, Ohio writes
have used every remedy for Sick Headache
could hear for the past fifteen years, but Car
ter's Little Liver Pills did me more good than
nh the rest. For sale by ;. u. iggin.
R. FELLOWS, VI. D., Of Hin. y. H., says
that he ha~ made use 81 DE. wIsTAR's BAL
SAN OF WILD CHERRY for several years. AMI
Il ha- proved 10 he very reliable aud effca-
ciou> in the treatment Of severe and long
standing coughs. lie SAYS TINT ii saved the
life oi at least one Of his patients.
Whether from ,vumpy hand Or -tagnant
pool. Or from The deadly gases Of city sewers,
malarial poi-on> are the same. Ayers Aguc
Cure. taken according to directions, is war
rantcd specific. for malariai disorders
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Wednesday, july II
sch William Pickering, Hammond, Boston
ARRIVED
Thursday, July "A
sch Lavolta, Whitaker Boston
sch Allandaie. Remick, Portland
sch City of Ellsworth, Bonzey, Prov ilcuce
SAILED
sch Mary Cu>hnan, Patten, Boston
Friday, July Is
sch Delaware, Sinclair Boston
Saturday Iuly lG
sch Express, Potter, Bar Harbor
ARRIVED
sch Hussar, Bunker, ROekland
Brig MyTonus, Peterson, New York
sch D. :. Lawrence Patterson, Boston
Sch Capt John, Chatto, Biddcford
sAILEB
Monday, July Il
Ssh Aliandale Ecmick, Portland
ARRIVED
Tuesday, July 10
sch A W Ellis, Ryder, Boston
SAILED
Wednesday, July 20
-ch City n Ellsworth, Bonzey, Providence
Sch Vestal Lampson, Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Obituary.


.f, ,l.r.r.t-h or ri. 81 iu ~.nuitr, nl..h
....,irr..l al lf-r..i,l,r.. i .lAam. Iu't ll,
N .it.. t,-.- un- III ink oldest ,.t.Zan-. IT.
b..4 reached thc advanced IL y % tr,r~. !
month and = ,l..,-. na,jn. been bora iu "r-
land. Ma. -. l792.
HI. parents c,in, 10 Or.at.I from Ae Brush
Province, :ip4 ,y,r,- 4u.uu- tAe hG-t ,.t,.,r- "
HI. Town. II yri fbr. ut'il he wa -
wears Ola when d. married Miss Ruth Pa'frr-
ION aud moved to BucA>lor, whore They IT,
u,4ine,i until 1881. when they J, moved e. y bat
hA. since been H. hoi4e 10 p,d.anl pa What j.
known d. ~auuier- Mountain. or Bad
Mountain. The country ih'h Wa ''.'-
he>'' 'H'' 'i'' '.'
f''-h.'-' 5n '--'
new home. "S " l.,
h'''t 'ai-df'"'
of"'h'F "'d Fly
ana ht iha'T''' NJ ''''"'
'h' tain''l'>' ul1A'"- " ''''' ~ ~
aztec" ''"' "'IH '' 'l'' 30 -
iHaA'H- l'il.'l 't'i' ~ ''''
"l'A' INA! We ~ N.''''1
. ! '' ha''''> '' eye '''I.''' " 3d. -
0''"' 'u''''i> % i-'''" ~ d. ~
H3'f"''' 7'N''',' 'i ''"
'1"h J e 0'H'''' y > ~
Joshua N'N''-''
ceased.
Hannah saunders 0''>D9 ~ DRUM" h. '''
Ambrose saunders OF '''''.' i''' ~
haFH - ~ ,',
Aula>A 9''''ilIe' : %
VIE AMI
smith saunders lo>' 1T '''.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

visited his home and received of his generous
hospitality. He has always had excellent
health never knew what ii was TO be sick.
lie could read his newspapers without specta-
cles and retained fun possession of his facul-
ties until the last. During the past few months
he has been gradually falling until the end
came The three Younger daughters live at
home aud AT that loving hearts could suggest
has been done to make the old people com
Portable and happy
The funeral occurred Al his late residence on
sunday. July l.. There was a large gathering
from his own town and adjoining towns who
came to pay respect TO their aged friend. The
funeral was conducted b, j, II. Burri, Esq.
Rev salem u. Towne Of iIampdeu, offica-
ting; quartette led by Mr.. IIadIey Burrill
sang. The remains We're buried in the family
cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
FUN FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
BUT DEATH TO
COMPETITORS
M. GALLEIEilI.
Ellsworth, Bar Harbor and RoCkIand
--------2-c--
Some Decided Bargains
In goods which cannot be substituted
later on unless a heavy advance.
In goods which cannot be substituted
later on, unless a heavy advance.

Bargain l. 10 pieces Of Summer Silks at 81 - cts. per
yard, worth 90 cts. (whle they ast.)
Bargain H. Three styles containing eight different shades
each style, of all wool dress goods 30 per yard worth
) + TIVE looking for more at the pricc)
Bargain H. Black and Colored Satin Rhadmc at 81 90
and 81 % worth % and Sl5O. ,rcatr>t Bargain out)
Bargain ". so different styles of Fancy Nryct~ Uhc
latest novcltic, among thcm.)
Bargain Y. Three styles Of Coat Back Jersey at - ct
90 and 81 .. The Dollar grade i all wool and of the
same quality we sold last 80 We have
elites in Jerseys. which otherwise bc found Of
Boston i prices ranging from $50 to $500.
Bargain VI 100 5oucc Outside JERSEYS i'll black and col
orc 81 % You get the $3.50 sumcUh here else
Bargain VII Ladies Cotton Underwear elegantly made
and trimmed prices lower than the material would cost
50 dozen Corset Coverings - 10 dozen Chcmi~c
nicely trimmed - worth Sl.25 dozen Drawers
~ Skirts from - cts. to $500
Bargain VIII. POO Holland Window Shades with spring
roller ready for % POO Opaque Window Shades
with spring roller either in plain fancy So go and - cts.
l5o Curtain Poles with brass attachments at - r worth
81 Large assortment Of Scrim and llcc~ Curtau~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
NJ. :. SMITH, Adit

Died in Ellsworth MAY, 10. of heart disease,
Mr. Alfred pcBeck. aged "a years His health
had been failing for many months though hi-
frioud> were 1t timc> hopeful Of hi recovery.
but Gully to ~ disappointed, Ill death was
,uddcn and an, Npocttd, when i came. IIc VA
Kind and aflcciionate husband and beloved
by all who knew him. He leaves companion,
one cnd. and many friends 70 mourn their
lo~- Funeral services by ths writer,
n. HARDING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

Queen Kapiolani conferred the com
psnionship of the Royal Order of IA
piolani upon Lady Bullard, wife of the
Mayor Of Norwich, and upon Mrs. William
J. Steward, wife of Captain Steward of
Norwich, in recognition of hospitality con
ferred upon her,
p. +. Barnum had his pocket picked
Al bridgeport, Conn, Thursday, and lost
S20n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
npa De paid ror At the rate Of ten cents Lac.
Ellsworth July s. Blanche Maud, daughter
Of Samuel and Evy Whalel, aged years.
Cranberry lsles-aHiy 4, Capt. Benjamin
Squirting, aged % years.
Dedham-July Is, Mr.. William Saunders,
aged 50 years, month and "a DAYS.
Boston-JuBe 10. Of diphtheria, Efnes. L..
aged II years aud 5 months; June &c, Of same
Gertrude NJ. aged 10 years and months, ONLY
children Of II. W. and Helen A. Spratt, fer,
merly of Bangor,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

The ta,tjne summer cottages are now all
opened, aud the different families who occupy
them, with additions u quite 4 number q VII
iflng friends. are there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Miss Kate Quinn, of New York, is visiting

visiting Mrs. Edgar Moore in this city.
A. X. nevereux, Esq. has built new and
commodious stable on his homestead on Birch
Avenue.
Editor Walter McMchael, Of the North
american Recielc occupies nr. Moores cot
tage, corner OF Cottage and Rodcrck streets,
Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Samuel Whalon has been very sick,
hu, under the careful treatment Of DR.. Haincs
is able to be out again and attend to business.
Mr.. Irving Osgood, photographer, has been
taking some very fine views on Mt. Desert Is
land, including scenes ut Pretty Marsh, sOmcs-
willie. Southwest HaThor, Bass Harbor, Mt.
Desert bridge, etc.
The BuJy Pahfader Of July II. contains
all the facts pertaining 70 railway and steam
boat travel in New Englaud,in as full and COM
pletc manner as the Legal Hints presents the
law and j. almost a. indispensable 70 travellers,
The new steamer for Reeds Pond arrived
at this port Tuesday evening We are inform
ed that she made good tillc and behaved hand !
somely on her trial trip from Camden to Els /
worth.
bn Tuesday evening several NJ our cit
izen> insisted that . certain bright >tar wa, 4
biz electric light, which by some jersey chaps
balloon arrangement had h,cn given boost
fifteen mlc, into the nir-'
u nitcd states man-uf-war Richmond. with
Rear Admiral Lance on hoard, arrived At HAT
Harbor at noon Tuesday and Will remain TN
til Thur day.
go ,,,i,, .,. .,,it.. III, .,,.,,.,,t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Mr.. Henry A. Jordan Of this city has been

DR.. A. c. Hagerthy has purchased the DR..
SWEET residence on Pine street, and moved in.
Quite large number OF our citizens are
now soiourners at Shady Nook.
The papers report that our neighbsr,
Judge Johu 3. Redmau, is, among others. can
didate for the vacant surveyorship OF the port
of Portland. In point of numbers he stands
one chance in ten a dozen.
We hear that the Congregational SUNDAY
school will make an excursion TO Hancock
Point on Thursday of this week.
The Court Street Christian Society Of
Portsmouth. " H.. voted Sunday to extend
call to Rev John A. Harris. of Mbridge, Me-
The call will probably be ACCEPTED.
The Bar Harbor Record came TO us last
week in quarto form, and making. as usual, "A
very neat appearance. II is well-conductcd
paper and IT. general appearance seems TO de-
note prosperity.
The masons Of Lygonia Lodge of this city
went TO Egypt, Tuesday forenoon. 10 bury
with masonic honors their late respected broth
er. ". l.. Wentworth. who died on Sunday
last after a hong and painful illness.
Mr. sumner Durham and family left Ellis
worth Falls on Thursday last for Fresno Flats.
California. whittier they have gone TO make
new home.
The annual meeting ot the Hancock Coun-
~ Medical A-Sociatior will be held At Bar Har
Dor on Friday Of th!, week. at o'clock ?. NJ.
All physicians are cordially inv tied To attend.
The destruction which was made by the
famcs 1t Stanwood's book bindery few weeks
ago ha. been remedicd. and hi room, arc NOW
in fr>t-ca-s order.
Mrs Eliza Webster aged "a wears. was
found dead in her bed short time ago. Her
home was at Mt. Desert. hut up to the time of
her death he had been acting a. nurse for
VIZ, ; Norwood Of orrington. Heart disease
l. believed 10 have been the cause OF her sud
den death.
Capt. VIM. r. sawyer, Of Miihrids".
prominent citizen and wcll-known shin build
or, died sunday night from the effect. ~ n
juric> received six weeks ago by falling from
load u hay lie was g. wears Of age. had re-
Irescnic q hi- district in the Legislature and in
business was AZ honorable and successful man.
MI Edgar l.. Mean. u MubriAge. r.
,,n' Gradual, from Bow dom college. i clerk
d" 'A' ''4hA Of OIL { I h"Ff''i' IN 'H'' '"E'
Ut. II. y ''''''''' Ut ''','
that hcr claim for widow pension sni hrr
.''' '"N''''' '''','' ~ ''''''
nave WYE" A''"'" - 81" az -
">'''' ~ "'''' ''' '''' ''''' " ia ~ @''''
"'''
" ar' -iAd % zee thAt q. l. I'pTT, -,
ha, 80 far recovered from ~ recent injuries
as fo - "ut aEatn. H. hF-t w"rA after Pr No.
c'itni Wa To attend the session 81 the ff'-
bate our held at Biurhili. on f'lncs'iaN =
:,
"
''''"' 800 ~ ~ - '''' ~"
''' ''' ''''" " ~" wv ~ '''''''' ~
IT." -
w have received from Rev. salem H.
Io"uo - liAInp,irn. church paper, "ui'ii'd
"a. Wfasds. 1Eyr+ l2flpHul Ac'trf, rhiird
,nj published by himself I'm The interests ~
I'll, fir,i nsrrEu;lrnhi thurh ~ Hampton.
Nj" In "A not" To "a. be- say. II do mot
I #+ "a. mil ff. IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Dc ~ esrir Rarfa.

Damrsuic Ports
BOston-Ar July Is, schs nma W Day ,Grindlc,
and W Emerson, Cot, Bangor; Glenullen,
Bunker, south Amboy
Ar July IA, schs Ophir, Colt, and FAN Wind,
Maddox, Bangor; Fleetwiuy, Cot, and p War
rem, stiBson, Deer Isle
Lyman july Is, sch II Carter, Nutter, Sui
lyan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

funeral was conducted b, J. II. Burri. Esq.
Rev Salem u. Towne Of iIampdcu. oficia-
ting It quartctte led by Mr.. IladIey Burril
sang. The remains We're buried in the family
cemetery,
Capt. Benjamin Squirting.
We learn With much regret Of the death of
Capt benjamin squirting. At Cranberry Isles,
Jolly I. Year, ago we knew Capt Squirting
Wei. we may say intimately, and we ever
found in him tho-, high and manly qualities
which all should delight 10 honor lie was an
honest man. q irue-hrartcd. intelligent gentle
man. Kind father and husband who. with the
assistance ~ HI good wife built up and man-
tanned d cheerful, Ne may say. model home.
HI Nidow aud children will have the deepest
sympathy of all WHO know them IN the great
h'reaNcnlen' which ha> come 10 them.
The sorrento ~, viii open in about
We <.
The Wauk,a- Hou,c. sullivan. ha, opened
f,r thr season.
pran Gray anj family, Of tho Cambridge
Theological school are STAYING at The New.
}ori. Bar Ilarbar
Mr. auI Mr.. W. u. Howell, viii spend
August II Hat IAhor.
Rive NOW cottages win soon be com
m,ur,j Is sorrento.
Thor. wl', be- grand ball at ,h- club
IIou-r. BIT narlar, on the evening OF We'd
ut-tilS tu-D-f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Married..

Franklin July II. by Rev. f. A. Carter.
Mr.. Calvin b. Springer Of Goud>boro and
Mis-, Neltie 4, Hooper of Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Born.

Extraordinarily 8, to the wife of Linwond
II. Cu.hman, daughter, Julia Rogers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, July l6, 1887.
Milo Austin. Fred f. Chiffon,
jacob Finn, Geo. Fiogg, ~
Danimus Pierce. Mrs, Harry Rogers,
Howard 4. Wood.
A. W. GREEDY. p. NJ.
Please call for advertised letters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Capt. Benjamin Squirting

We learn With much regret Of the death of
Capt benjamin >purlirg. At Cranberry Isles.
Jolly I. Year, ago wo knew Capt. Squirting
wei we may say intimately, and we ever
found in him those high and manly quahtc.
which all should delight 10 honor. lie was an
honest man. a true-heartcd. intelligent gentle
man Mind father and husband who. with the
assistance % III good wife, built up and main
tanned d cheerful, we may say. model home.
III, Nidow aud children viii have the deepest
sympathy Of all WHO know them IN the great
bereavement which b., come TO them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Paints and Oils.

we have a fine line ready
mixed and paste form paint
in all the new shades boil
"a and raw oil, varnish and
Japan. Call and examine
our stock and get prices as
we shall sell as low as they
can be bought in the State.
WHITING BROS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
THE HISTORY OF A NOTABLE
CONGREGATION,
Whose First Beginnings Are Pound
in a Missionary Effort rs Far
hack as 1889.
ITS STRUGGLES AND TRIALS
PART OF THE HISTORY
or the City OF Memphis-Names Of
the Men Who Made IL
What II l..

On the Sd OF April, 1889, when
Memphis was but a small town, a
mere village, a small band OF people,
having a common faith, assembled at
the house of one Of their members,
Spence Hall, for the purpose of con-
sulting as TO the propriety Of then
constituting themselves into a Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. At that
meeting eleven persons assembled,
viz: Geraldus Buntyn, f. Carpen-
ter, S. NJ. Isbell, Spencer Hall, Mar
tina Il. Carpenter, Rebecca Walton,
Martha D. Mosby, PAMELA A.
Fowlkes, Mary Lamb, Dorcas Hall
and Sherwood Walton. These we're
all members of Baptist churches:
and all signed the articles of faith.
This was the incipient step that led
to the constitution of the First Bap-
fist Church Of Memphis.
The little band adjourned, to meet
again the following day at @-Mageve-
ney's school house, which then occu
pied a site not far from the present
fountain in Court Square. At this
meeting all those who had signed the
covenant; appeared and were organ
lied irto a regular Baptist Church.
which was duly constitu-
ted by Reys. John G. Holt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

1877, when he resigned to accept the
pastorate of the Third Baptist
Church, St. Louis, Mo. DR.. LOT
tons ability as a preacher is univer-
sally acknowledged. During his
pastorate, he was induced by con-
sent Of the church Tin 1870, to take
the agency to endow the Southwest
ern University at jackson, Tenn.
He was engaged in this work six or
eight months, during which time,
Rev. John Craig, then of Pittsburg,
now of Philadelphia, Pa, acceptably
supplied the pulpit. Six or eight
months after the resignation of DR..
Lotion, Rev. r. B. Wormack, of
Augusta, Ca, was called aud &C
cepted the care of the church. He
served as pastor about two years,
when he resigned to accept a posi-
ton on the editorial staff of the
Baptist Reflector, then published in
Nashville, Tenn. Rev. DR.. W. A.
Montgomery was next called and
served as pastor eight or ten months.
DIR. Montgomery is a man OF marked
ability.
On the 9th OF October, 1890, the
church extended a call to the Rev.
X. A. Venable, then pastor of the
church OF Helena, Ark, who is still
its efficient and laborious pastor. The
present membership is over $50.
The church is entirely free from
debt, but they are now engaged in
thoroughly remodeling their house
of worship and their plan is to pay
as they go. This they hope to do
and will, if possible, so that when
the total improvements, estimated at
$15, 900, are completed, they can say
they owe no man anything. The
congregations are good and the Sun
day school, now superintended by a
young member. Mr.. Lewis N. Starke
is in a fourishing condition. The
deacons are A. Hatchett, B. G.
Craig, James NJ. Smith, r. M. G.
Parker. r. B. Pegram, Ii. l.. Will
ford and Il. T. Stake. Among the
moral forces at work in this commu-
nifty, to elevate the tone of society
and purity the morals Of the people,
that of the First Baptist Church is
not the least important. Among its
members from its formation have
been men whose characters ennoble
the race and serve as beacons to the
generations which succeed them.
The influence of this church seems
to be growing as the years roll on.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
PAkMISTRV.

pray read my hand" he said with q smile,
As they sat In the parlor bright,
and Twill read yours II will serve to while
The moments away to night"
She took his hand, and its lines she scanned,
hen wide SO opened her eyes;
You're In love, Isee, with n girl, ;" said she,
About my age and size.
you've loved her long, and your love is
strong,
The lines Of your hand disclose;
And you d ask her to be your wife, but see,
That you're AFRAID TO propose.
"But, you need not fear. for tits written
here"
The maiden. fair went on,''
AS the adm she scanned, "to ask her hand,
For her heart is already won"
Then the youth proposed, and with cheek
rose hued,
She answered ayes" with smile,
And a season Of OSCILLATION ensued,
In regular Down East style.
-Boston Courier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

which at that time stood q house.
This building was fitted up as tenn
porary place of worship. In. that
temporary home of the church the
distinguished biblical critic, the
Rev. DR.. Ripley, preached in Janu-
airy, 1916. On the LIST OF February:
1916, the Rev. p. S. Gale was elected
pastor. He served in this capacity
tor three years. During this period
l.. M. Whitman acted as clerk, or
until 1919. On the 9th OF January;
l849 Henry Lake was appointed
clerk pro tenn, and acted as such for
many years. II was during the pas
torate of Brother Gale that the
house which has stood for over forty
years on the site on. which is now
being erected the beautiful structure
at the head of this article stood
house dear to so many who, during
all these years, worshiped there and
which was one OF the old land
marks of Memphis. The lot
and former house cost originally
$1,000, of which Geraldus Buntyn
paid $2l5l 40. But this sum did not
complete the house in full. A much
larger amount must have been ex-
pended in identifying and adjoining
it inside and out. At this time the
membership numbered between loo
and 200 persons. On the 18th Of
February, 1849, the Rev. John Fin
lay, a very able man, was elected pas
tor and served most acceptably until
the spring of 1852. April Is, 1852
the Rev. 9. r Hendrickson was
elected pastor. He began his labors
June 9Th of the same year and re-
NAMED pastor till January |, 1856
His labors were greatly blessed
many having been added to the
church during his ministry. The
Rev. j. S. Shack leford assisted hin
10 1855.
In September, 1857, at the call o.
the church, the Rev. T. j. Drane, o.
Louisville, KY, came to this city
and entered upon the duties of the
pastorate. During the interim be-
tween the pastorates of the Revs
Hendrickson and Drane the pulpit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

REMEMPEP That the presence Of
uEW - W. Gems. BeaureRard and
EARLY, who are in charge Of the drawings, Ia
ty, that the chances are ali equal, and that
no one can possibly divine what number
will draw a prize.
kEMEMBEk. That the payment of all
PriIe1 Is GUARAN CEED BIZ FOUR
and Tickets are signed BY tho President OF
an Institution, whose chartered rights are
recognised in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware Of any limitations or anonymous
aoha
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

Mr.. B'aine's political fortunes and
raised some lepA objections as to the
marriage OF minors, etc. Father
Ducey, who stsid in another room,
was called, and be and the Archbishop
discussed. Finally the Archbishop
yielded and gave Father Ducey verbal
permission TO celebrate the marriage
Still the Archbishop appeared anxious
and afraid that the affair would in
rome way or other burt Mr.. BlsiDe's
political prospects. Just as they were
going away he repested substantially
what he had said when the interview
began, and added, Now, don't n axe
trouble for me.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
CAPITAL Prize, $4,000.

100 Approximation Prizes Of 100... 10000
2l79 Prizes, amounting 1855, 200
Application tor rates TO clubs should be
mado only TO tho ofhce Of the Company al
New Orleans
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. POSTAL NOTE6. Ex-
press Money Orders, OF Now York Exchar
Ia ordinary letter. Currency by Express lat
our expense), addressed
oUu New Orleans, La.
Washington. ID. O.,
or at W est Court ST., Memphis, Tenn
adore ss Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
Plantation Sale.

ON THE 18th DAY OF JUNE. 1857, II
~ o'clock m, on the premises, will be
offered for sale, at pubic auction, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit.:
The tract or tracts land situated partlI
son Parish, LI., known as the Clancy" and
villa Vista" plantations, fronting Villa
Vista Landing op the Mississippi river, about
thirty i've miles above Vicksburg, contain
ing in the aggregate 200 acres, more or less,
ofwhich 800 acres are In good state of Gu
tiyation, together with the growing crop al
all the buildings and improvements thereof
Also thirty. six mules, one horse, hay, COT
and farming implements, wagons, etc BIT
these will be sold separately from the ret
estate.
Terms Of sale: Real estate, one third casl
balance In one and two years. secured b.
mortgage. and vendors lien; live stock,
farming implements, etc.. one-half cash,
balance in twelve months, with good so
ourity.
Deferred payments to bear s per cent.
interest.
J. L. HARRIS.
JOHN NJ. PARKER,
Ma nrIa La.